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Eye Conditions MCQ Discussion Group

Eye Conditions MCQ Discussion Group

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Home/ Groups/Eye Conditions MCQ Discussion Group/Page 1

Group rules

Stay on topic All posts and comments must relate to eye conditions, clinical cases, or MCQs about eye conditions. Be respectful See more
Stay on topic All posts and comments must relate to eye conditions, clinical cases, or MCQs about eye conditions.
Be respectful and professional Treat all members with respect, no harassment, insults, or discriminatory language. Debate ideas, not people.
Educational purpose only This group is for learning and discussion, not for giving personal medical advice or replacing a consultation with an eye care professional.
Case and patient privacy Remove all identifying details from clinical cases; no names, photos, or data that could identify a real patient.
Quality of MCQs and answers Write clear MCQs with one best answer, provide references or brief explanations when possible, and be open to corrections from others.
No spam or self‑promotion No advertising, links, or promotions unless explicitly allowed by the admin (courses, products, channels, etc.).
Language and clarity Use clear, understandable English, avoid excessive slang, and format questions/answers so they are easy to read.
Constructive feedback only When correcting an answer or MCQ, be polite, explain your reasoning, and focus on helping others learn.
Follow platform policies All content must comply with the website’s general terms and community standards.See less

Admin

April 19, 2026

CRVO Quiz: 10 Questions with Explanations:

Where does CRVO most commonly occur?

  • A) Optic disc

  • B) Macula

  • C) Fovea

  • D) Periphery

✅ A) Optic disc — CRVO occurs at the level of the optic disc, where the central retinal vein exits the eye alongside the central retinal artery, making it vulnerable to compression and thrombosis.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


What is the classic fundus sign of CRVO?

  • A) Hard exudates

  • B) Flame hemorrhages

  • C) Cotton wool spots

  • D) Drusen

✅ B) Flame hemorrhages — CRVO causes diffuse flame-shaped hemorrhages in all four retinal quadrants, a hallmark finding due to venous backpressure.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


CRVO is associated with which condition?

  • A) Hypotension

  • B) Low cholesterol

  • C) Hypertension

  • D) Hypothyroidism

✅ C) Hypertension — High blood pressure is the most common systemic association with CRVO, causing arterial stiffening that compresses the adjacent central retinal vein.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


Which complication is most feared in CRVO?

  • A) Cataract

  • B) Neovascular glaucoma

  • C) Retinal detachment

  • D) Optic atrophy

✅ B) Neovascular glaucoma — Ischemic CRVO triggers VEGF release, driving new vessel growth on the iris (rubeosis iridis) that can block the drainage angle and cause painful, sight-threatening glaucoma.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


Which test distinguishes ischemic from non-ischemic CRVO?

  • A) OCT

  • B) Visual field

  • C) FFA (fluorescein angiography)

  • D) Color vision test

✅ C) FFA — Fluorescein angiography reveals the extent of capillary non-perfusion, which is the key feature that separates ischemic (>10 disc areas) from non-ischemic CRVO.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


What is the first-line treatment for macular edema in CRVO?

  • A) Laser photocoagulation

  • B) Anti-VEGF injections

  • C) Oral steroids

  • D) Vitrectomy

✅ B) Anti-VEGF injections — Intravitreal anti-VEGF agents (like ranibizumab or bevacizumab) are the gold-standard treatment for macular edema secondary to CRVO, reducing fluid and improving vision.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


Which nerve fiber is affected in CRVO?

  • A) Optic nerve

  • B) Oculomotor nerve

  • C) Retinal ganglion cells

  • D) Ciliary nerve

✅ C) Retinal ganglion cells — Venous congestion and ischemia in CRVO damage retinal ganglion cells, whose axons form the optic nerve, leading to progressive visual loss.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


What is the classic symptom of CRVO?

  • A) Eye pain

  • B) Double vision

  • C) Sudden painless vision loss

  • D) Flashing lights

✅ C) Sudden painless vision loss — CRVO typically presents as sudden, painless blurring or loss of vision in one eye, caused by venous obstruction and resulting retinal ischemia.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


How many retinal quadrants show hemorrhages in CRVO?

  • A) 1

  • B) 2

  • C) 3

  • D) 4

✅ D) 4 — Unlike branch RVO which affects one quadrant, CRVO causes hemorrhages in all four retinal quadrants because the entire venous drainage of the retina is blocked.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion


Which imaging best shows macular edema in CRVO?

  • A) X-ray

  • B) MRI

  • C) OCT

  • D) B-scan ultrasound

✅ C) OCT — Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is the gold standard for detecting and monitoring cystoid macular edema in CRVO, showing intraretinal fluid accumulation in cross-section.

Read More about Central Retinal Vein Occlusion

Admin

March 24, 2026

What is the PRIMARY cause of papilledema?

A. Optic neuritis

B. Raised intracranial pressure (ICP) ✅

C. Central retinal vein occlusion

D. Diabetic retinopathy

Explanation: Papilledema is specifically defined as optic disc swelling secondary to raised ICP. The increased pressure is transmitted through the subarachnoid space surrounding the optic nerve, impeding axoplasmic flow. This distinguishes it from other causes of disc swelling (e.g., optic neuritis, CRVO), which are not caused by elevated ICP.

Click here to learn more about Papilledema.

Admin

February 4, 2026

“Against motion” at 67 cm neutralized by −1.50 DS. True refraction is:

A. −1.50 DS
B. −3.00 DS ✅
C. Plano
D. +1.50 DS

Explanation: −1.50 − 1.50 (WD) = −3.00 DS myopia.

Admin

February 4, 2026

More myopia pre-cyclo than post-cyclo indicates:

A. True high myopia
B. Accommodative spasm ✔️
C. Keratoconus
D. Instrument error

Explanation: Pre-cyclo myopia is pseudomyopia from accommodation, cycloplegia reveals true lower myopia.

Admin

February 4, 2026

Neutralize at 67 cm with +2.00 D “with” motion. True refraction is:

A. +3.50 D
B. +2.00 D
C. +0.50 D ✔️
D. Plano

Explanation: +2.00 − 1.50 (WD) = +0.50 D hyperopia.

Admin

February 4, 2026

You perform retinoscopy at 67 cm and find neutrality with +0.50 DS “with” motion. What is the most likely underlying refractive error?

A. +2.00 DS
B. +1.00 DS ✔️
C. Plano
D. −0.50 DS

Explanation: With “with” motion neutralized by +0.50 DS, subtract the working distance: +0.50 − 1.50 = −1.00 DS myopia. However, the question asks for the refraction that produced “with” motion at that point; the patient is actually −1.00 DS myopic, but when viewed at 67 cm shows +0.50 neutrality, so true refraction is −1.00 DS. (This accounts for the apparent +2.00 D error at the working distance.)

Admin

February 4, 2026

You perform static retinoscopy at 67 cm and reach neutrality with +4.00 DS in the trial frame. What is the patient’s approximate refractive error?

A. +2.50 DS ✔️
B. +3.50 DS
C. +2.00 DS
D. +4.00 DS

Explanation: At 67 cm, the working distance is +1.50 D. Subtract this from the neutralizing lens: +4.00 − 1.50 = +2.50 DS hyperopia.

Admin

February 1, 2026

During cover testing, a patient shows 10Δ exophoria at distance and 25Δ exophoria at near. The MOST likely diagnosis is:

A. Convergence insufficiency ✔️
B. Divergence excess
C. Basic exotropia
D. Accommodative spasm

Explanation: Convergence insufficiency is characterized by a remote near point of convergence and greater exodeviation at near than distance. The significant increase at near (15Δ differential) is pathognomonic, distinguishing it from basic exotropia (similar deviation) or divergence excess (greater at distance).

Admin

January 27, 2026

A unilateral, dilated, poorly reactive pupil in an otherwise healthy 25-year-old with normal accommodation is MOST suggestive of:
A. Third nerve palsy
B. Pharmacologic mydriasis
C. Adie’s tonic pupil ✔️
D. Argyll Robertson pupil

Explanation: Adie’s tonic pupil shows light-near dissociation (poor light response, better near response) due to ciliary ganglion damage. It’s typically unilateral, benign, and occurs in healthy young adults. Third nerve palsy would have ptosis and extraocular muscle involvement, while Horner’s syndrome causes miosis.

Admin

January 27, 2026

A patient with high hyperopia (+8.00 D) and esotropia shows reduced deviation with +3.00 D addition. This represents:
A. Partially accommodative esotropia
B. Non-accommodative esotropia
C. Divergence insufficiency
D. Sensory esotropia

Explanation: Partially accommodative esotropia has both accommodative and non-accommodative components. The +3.00 D addition reduces but doesn’t eliminate the deviation. Fully accommodative esotropia would be completely corrected, while non-accommodative would show no reduction.

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